THE JOURNEY TO GOOD HEALTH
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based on one's individual needs.
When going through a medical issue we all go through stress. Contact us at US number 727 399-7850 or Mexico number 333 409-9211.
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Sunday, February 17, 2013

Last night my co workers from an old place where I once worked gave Dan and me a going away party. The team in the business office was not just employees but a family. For some of us we went on to other places, but for the past five years we have been meeting almost every month for lunch. Through the years we had shared moments that will last a lifetime.

Today I would like to thank these special women for being in my life and inspiring me to continue on my path of the journey to good health. Two years ago when I found out that I had cancer and chose to go to Mexico, I was overwhelmed when I told them. As I explained the procedures to them, they were concerned but understood what I would be setting myself out to do. They all said prayers and stood by me.

As I continue to get strong and set out to my next adventure of moving to Mexico, I will be thinking of them and will always be blessed with their presence.

Every week or so I get asked, ‘Is it safe to go to Mexico?’ I had always said, if you’re thoughtful about where you go, yes. But after my most recent trip there, I’m changing my answer… to a question:
Do you think it’s safe to go to Texas?
To be clear, violence in Mexico is no joke. There have been over 47,000 drug-related murders alone in the past five years. Its murder rate – 18 per 100,000 according to this United Nations Office on Drugs & Crime report – is more than three times the US rate of 4.8 per 100,000. Though Mexican tourism is starting to bounce back, Americans appear more reluctant to return than Canadians and Brits (5.7 million Americans visited in 2011, down 3% from 2010 – and, according to Expedia, more than four of five bookings were adults going without children). Many who don’t go cite violence as the reason.

What you don’t get from most reports in the US is statistical evidence that Americans are less likely to face violence on average in Mexico than at home, particularly when you zero in on Mexico’s most popular travel destinations. For example, the gateway to Disney World, Orlando, saw 7.5 murders per 100,000 residents in 2010 per the FBI; this is higher than Cancun or Puerto Vallarta, with rates of 1.83 and 5.9 respectively, per a Stanford University report (see data visualization here, summarized on this chart, page 21). Yet in March, the Texas Department of Public Safety advised against ‘spring break’ travel anywhere in Mexico, a country the size of the UK, France, Germany, Spain and Italy combined. Never mind that popular destinations like the Bahamas, Belize and Jamaica have far higher homicide rates (36, 42 and 52 per 100,000). Why the singular focus?
Before you nix Mexico altogether, consider these five things:1. Mexico may be more dangerous than the US overall, but not for Americans.
According to FBI crime statistics, 4.8 Americans per 100,000 were murdered in the US in 2010. The US State Department reports that 120 Americans of the 5.7 million who visited Mexico last year were murdered, which is a rate of 2.1 of 100,000 visitors. Regardless of whether they were or weren’t connected to drug trafficking, which is often not clear, it’s less than half the US national rate.2. Texans are twice as safe in Mexico, and three times safer than in Houston.
Looking at the numbers, it might be wise for Texans to ignore their Public Safety department’s advice against Mexico travel. Five per 100,000 Texans were homicide victims in 2010, per the FBI. Houston was worse, with 143 murders, or a rate of 6.8 – over three times the rate for Americans in Mexico.3. And it’s not just Texas.
It’s interesting comparing each of the countries’ most dangerous cities. New Orleans, host city of next year’s Super Bowl, broke its own tourism record last year with 8 million visitors. Yet the Big Easy has ten times the US homicide rate, close to triple Mexico’s national rate.
Few go to Ciudad Juarez, a border town of 1.3 million that saw 8 to 11 murders a day in 2010 (accounts differ – CNN went with 8). It’s unlikely to ever be a tourism hostpot, but things have been quietly improving there. By 2011, CNN reported, the homicide rate dropped by 45%, and the first six weeks of this year saw an additional 57% drop, per this BBC story. If that trend in Juarez continues all year, and it might not, the number of homicides would have dropped from over 3000 in 2010 to 710 in 2012. Meanwhile New Orleans’ homicide rate is increasing, up to 199 murders last year, equivalent to 736 in a city with the population of Juarez.4. By the way, most of Mexico is not on the State Department’s travel warning.
The best of Mexico, in terms of travel, isn’t on the warning. The US warns against ‘non-essential travel’ to just four of Mexico’s 31 states (all in the north: Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango and Tamaulipas). The warning goes on to recommend against travel to select parts of other states, but not including many popular destinations such as Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, the Riviera Nayarit, Cancun, Cozumel and Tulum.
Meanwhile, 13 states are fully free from the State Department’s warning, including Baja California Sur, Yucatan, Mexico City, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Guanajuato and others.5. Malia Obama ignored the Texas advice.
Of all people, President Obama and first lady said ‘OK’ to their 13-year-old daughter’s spring break destination this year: Oaxaca. Then Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum made snide remarks over that, perhaps overlooking that Oaxaca state has a smaller body count from the drug war than his home state’s murder rate (Oaxaca’s 4.39 per 100,000 to Pennsylvania’s 5.2).
Oaxaca state, not on the US travel warning, is famed for its colonial city, Zapotec ruins and emerging beach destinations like Huatulco. Lonely Planet author Greg Benchwick even tried grasshoppers with the local mezcal (Malia apparently stuck with vanilla shakes.)So, can you go to Mexico?
Yes. As the US State Department says, ‘millions of US citizens safely visit Mexico each year.’ Last year, when I took on the subject for CNN, one commenter suggested Lonely Planet was being paid to promote travel there. No we weren’t. We took on the subject simply because – as travelers so often know – there is another story beyond the perception back home, be it Vietnam welcoming Americans in the ’90s or Colombia’s dramatic safety improvements in the ’00s. And, equally as importantly, Mexico makes for some of the world’s greatest travel experiences – it’s honestly why I’m in this line of work.
So yes, you can go to Mexico, just as you can go to Texas, or New Orleans, or Orlando, or the Bahamas. It’s simply up to you to decide whether you want to.

Thursday, February 14, 2013

Love is in the air today, I see hearts all over the place. To me this day has meaning for I have been able to continue my home program without any problems. The quality of life that I have been living makes my heart huge with many blessings. We take human life for granted and Valentine’s Day stands out every year to show kindness to our loved ones and let them know how much we truly care.So today to my readers, I am expressing my love through these words by how much your friendship and your following has meant to me. Without your support I would not have been able to have the courage to continue the passion that I have to educate one on how important it is to maintain a healthy lifestyle. We all have been given the ability to make choices and decisions to enjoy life to its’ fullest.Lets go out into this world today and live your life to the fullest and remember that we are blessed with a heart filled of gold.

THE JOURNEY TO GOOD HEALTH

FUNCTIONAL MEDICINE ADVOCATES

We're a link to the to the orchestration of health, based one one's individual needs.

ABOUT US

Both Dan and Sherry Malin are personally committed to educate and spread our knowledge on functional medicine.

We both were treated for cancer as an inpatient as well as an outpatient in Mexico. Our preference is as an outpatient for the care is more personal than an inpatient facility. Recently Dan and I have been counselors of a facility that both of us recommend highly.

The care is outstanding; I would rate it a ten for the personalized and professional care which meets up to all the standards of functional medicine.

The director takes an individual approach to one’s needs and specializes a program to your medical issues. The uniqueness far out shines any other program. They provide multi-therapies and treatments to maximize the greatest benefit creating balance within the body.

If yourself or someone dear to you is interested in healing oneself without side effects, please contact us at US number 727 399-7850 or Mexico number333 409-9211. E-mail is leftmoon@aol.com.

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